The state of robotics is seemingly moving
at warp speed these days. Not only do we have Google's Boston Dynamics
division churning out increasingly adept, capable and nimble robots,
we're also seeing a discernible improvement in the likeness robots bear
to humans.The most recent example of this comes to us via China where
university researchers recently unveiled a realistic robot called Jia
Jia. Three years in the making, Jia Jia ostensibly looks like a female
adult, complete with facial features that can move (she blinks!),
realistic facial expressions and human-like hair. Without question, Jia
Jia thankfully helps us forget about that eerie looking Scarlett
Johansson robot someone built last month.

A company in China appears to have built 10 detached houses within 24
hours, using giant 3D printers and a quick drying concrete mixture
composed of waste materials. The technique could one day be used to
construct skyscrapers and villas, according to the ambitious firm.The
new construction technique means affordable housing could be created
faster than ever before, and there are even hopes skyscrapers could be
erected using the same technology.

Situated in the middle of the Valle de Bravo forest, San Sen House is a
stilt house with a metallic structure incased in wood and glass. The
home is surrounded by a lush forest, and is designed with the intention
of allowing its inhabitants to enjoy the outdoors as much as the
interior. The view is simply impressing. A walk on the terrace, a good
conversation over a refined cup of coffee and a striking beautiful view
over the lush vegetation, surrounding the house – this is paradise!

A
gabion is a cage, cylinder, or box filled with rocks, concrete, or sometimes
sand and soil. It is a great way to decorate your outdoor area with gabion.
Walls, stairs, ponds, garden furniture and much more things can be made this way.
Use some of these ideas and make your outdoor area look special and unique.

Wi-Fi technology remains officially in the past. Replaces Li-Fi – wireless technology that uses light to transfer data with a speed of 1GB/s. The technology is already being tested in real conditions in offices in Tallinn, Estonia, and 100 times faster than the mass currently in use Wi-Fi.